July 10, 1884.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



473 



same; dogs under 25 lbs. the same, bitches the same; puppies, 

 dogs or bitches, medal. 



Black and Tan Terriers.— Dogs or bitches §10 and medal. 



Scotch Terriers,— Hard-haired, dogs or bitches $10 and 

 medal. 



Terriers.— Rough-haired dogs or bitches £10 and medal. 



Dandie Dinmont Terrters.— Dogs or bitches §10 and 

 medal. 



Irish Terriers.— Dogs or bitches £10 and medal. 



Bedlington Terriers. — Dogs or bitches $10 and medal. 



Skye Terrierr.— Champion dogs or bitches, champion 

 medal; open, dogs or bitches §10, §5 and medal. 



Yorkshire Terriers.— Champion dogs or bitches over 

 5 lbs., champion medal, under 5 lbs. the same ; open, dogs or 

 bitches over f> lbs., 810, §5 and medal, under 5 lbs. the same. 



Tot Terriers.— Rough-coated, other than Yorkshire, dogs 

 or bitches under 5 lbs. $10 and medal, smooth-coated the 

 same. 



King Charles Spaniels.— Dogs or bitches $10 and medal. 



Blenheim Spaniels. — Dogs or bitches $10 and medal. 



Japanese Spaniels.— Dogs or bitches 810 and medal. 



Pugs.— Champion clogs $80, bitches the same; open, dogs 

 $10, 85 and medal, bitches the same; puppies, dogs or bitches, 

 medal. 



Maltese Dogs.— Dogs or bitches $10 and medal. 



Italian G-bevhovnds.— Dogs or bitches $10 and medal. 



Poodles.— Dogs (black) $10 and medal, bitches the same. 

 white, dogs or bitches 810 and medal. 



Dalmatians,— Dogs or bitches $10 and medal. 

 Miscellaneous.— Dogs or bitches not classed, over 25 lbs., 

 $10, $5 and medal, under 25 lbs., the same. Should there be 

 two or more, in either class of the same breed a separate class 

 will be made for theni, and regular prizes awarded. 



MISTAKE IN PEDIGREE. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



In reference to the above entitled article contained in last 

 week's issue of Forest and Stream I deem it a duty, not 

 only to myself, but to others, who may be interested in the 

 matter, to make the following explanation: 



The pointer bitch Fancy, purchased by Mr. Miller (about 6 

 months ago), was originally owned by a Mr. M. Walrath, of 

 East Albany, N. Y. ; this gentleman obtained her from a Mr. 

 P. Halie. Mr. Walrath obtained the pedigree from Mr. R. GK 

 Wilbur of Albany, to whom it was given by Mr. Halie, pend- 

 ing previous negotiations for the sale and purchase of the 

 bitch between the two latter parties (the pedigree referred to 

 is the one now in question). Mr. Wilbur told me afterward 

 that he was assured positively that the bitch was as repre- 

 sented ; that she was one of a litter of nine puppies (four dogs 

 and five bitches) and whelped in November or December (I 

 have forgotten which), in 1881. Here I desire to make a cor- 

 rection on the part of Mr. Miller, who is in error (uninten- 

 tional I feel assured, however) in regard to the age given at 

 time of purchase by him, which was two and not three years, 

 which corresponds with the date of birth as previously given 

 to me, making the bitch about two years seven or eight 

 months old at the present time. 



It is not my custom nor has it ever been to guarantee the 

 pedigree of any stock not bred in my own kennel or from my 

 stock unless I am positively assured beyond any question of 

 doubt as to the correctness of the breeding, and again I regret 

 that Mr. Miller is laboring under an erroneous impression in 

 regard to my certifying as to the pedigree's being correct, 

 not but what it may be so, and beyond a question of doubt 

 with others, but simply because it is not my custom to do so. 

 1 have always since my 'first acquaintance esteemed Mr. Miller 

 as a gentleman, and I believe Mm entirely incapable of know- 

 ingly misrepresenting any stock that fie may Have for sale. 

 Both Mr. Walrath and Mr. Wilbur, the parties "referred to, are 

 gentlemen tha,t are held in high esteem, and both are positive. 

 m their assurances as to the bitch's being bred as stated. Mr. 

 Halie I never knew personally, but only through the above 

 named parties, both of whom place entire confidence in him 

 and his statement. 



In regard to a technical error in a pedigree, if the pedigree 

 is otherwise correct {i. e., correct as to sire and dam), due 

 allowance should always be made. Mr, Dilley should and un- 

 doubtedly does know whether his bitch was bred to Croxtetb. 

 at all, and if so at what time, and if there was any progeny 

 what disposition was made of them. Either of the parties "I 

 have referred to will sustain me verbatim et literatim in what 

 I have said, and any communications to them on the subject I 

 am sure will be cheerfully and promptly answered. My spe- 

 cialty in breeding is almost entirely and exclusively Irish 

 setters, and on the subject of pointers and their pedigrees I 

 consider myself but a poor authority. W. N. Callender. 



Albany, N. Y. 



DEATH OF GATH.— We have received a dispatch from 

 Memphis, Tenn., announcing the death, on July 1, of the 

 famous English setter dog Clath, from the effect of a dose of 

 poison administered at Fairmont, Minn. The history of Clath 

 is well known to the readers of Forest and Stream. A 

 capital likeness of him niay be found in our issue of Dec. 6. 

 We then said of him : "The setters at this last meeting made a 

 very strong class, and Gath stands at its head. We believe 

 him to be the very best setter in America to-day, and the 

 work which he did in the concluding heat of the All- Aged 

 Stake was marvelous." In describing this heat we said : "The 

 work in this heat was very near perfection, and fully equal if 

 not superior to that in the heat between Gath and Pink B. 

 Indeed, so bewildering was the nature of the performance 

 that we could scarcely realize that we were not upon 

 enchanted ground, and following the evolutions of super- 

 natural dogs." Gath made his first appearance in public in 

 the National Derby of 1882, where he acquitted himself very 

 creditably, but was not placed. Last year, in the hands of 

 Mr. H. M. Short, he won first in the Eastern Field Trials All- 

 Aged Stake, second in the National All-Aged Stake, and at 

 the same meeting divided the champion prize with Bryson's 

 Sue. At the Southern States Trials, a week later, he won 

 second in the All-Aged Stakes and the champion prize. He 

 was shown on the bench but twice. At New Orleans last 

 winter he won first in the open class, the special for the best 

 English setter and three specials for dogs that had been placed 

 at field trials. At St. Louis last April he won in the champion 

 class. He was a finely formed animal with a wonderful turn 

 of speed, and possessed one of the best noses that we ever saw. 

 He was also very stvlish when on game. This is a peculiarly 

 aggravated case of dog poisoning, and Mr. Crawford will 

 have the sympathy of all owners of valuable dogs. 



THE WARWICK SHOW.— London, S. E. , June 20. -Editor 

 Forest and Stream: Your correspondent "Lillibulero," in 

 your issue of Mav 83 last, has indulged his imagination in a 

 description of the" judging at this show, and has given it such 

 reins that it appears to have run away with the owner, and 

 it is a difficult task to find out where he gains control and is 

 able to assume the sober, steady pace of truth. He says, 

 "Well, but look here, this did not happen at Warwick, so 

 adieu, imaginatiou, and return hard facts." The hard facts 

 are hard, but the facts are mere presumptuous outpouriugs of 

 an ignorant conjecture, which he seeks to impose on the credu- 

 lity of his readers. His remarks which follow this announce- 

 ment are directed against two gentlemen, most honorably and 

 deservedly respected in the mastiff world, and are as far from 

 the truth, as regards the inuendos which they contain, as any 

 imagination, filled with "envy, hatred and all uncharitable- 

 ness," can make them. He, evidently, knows little of Mr. 

 Portier or Mr. Taunton. He describes the former as "having 

 >-udged before, but he does not remember where ;" and says 



he has written "over the nom deplume of 'Anglo-American. '" 

 It should be "Franco- American," some of whose letters have 

 been among the most able of those appearing in our journals. 

 But did your "Lillibulero" know anything of mastiffs he 

 would be aware that Mr. Portier's letters on that subject were 

 signed "County Monaghan." I shall hardly bo accused of 

 partiality, for it is well-known that "County Monaghan" has 

 been my fiercest and most powerful opponent in the contro- 

 versy on "Mastiffs and their Points;" but always an opponent 

 who" fought fairly and gave his reasons for any differences of 

 opinion. Mr. Taunton, as a gentleman of unimpeachable 

 honor, and as a breeder of some of our best mastiffs and for- 

 eign dogs, enjoys the esteem of all who are interested in, 

 these breeds and is too well known to require any eulogies. 

 The stud prize at Warwick, was awarded to Mr. Taunton's 

 Cardinal, and my own dogs, who represented the progeny of 

 Crown Prince, were beaten. Under the circumstances of the 

 case, as explained by Mr. Portier in the Live Stock Journal, I 

 see no reason to cavil at his decision, and feel quite sure it was 

 a conscientious one. T do not like to see exhibitors grumbling 

 at the. verdict of those judges whom they have themselves 

 asked to adjudicate, and still more object to a reporter who 

 tries to make people believe that he casts no "suspicion" on a 

 fudge's "strict probity," at the same time insinuating that the 

 ludge and his friend are "Arcades am bo," which those versed 

 in the comic Latin grammar know how to translate. This 

 is giving "a handle to the party of envy, hatred and all un- 

 charitableness," in which malice may be very safely included. 

 Hoping you will find room in your paper for this protest, as I 

 know Americans like fair play as well as Englishmen, I beg 

 to sign myself.— I. Sidney-Turner. 



DOGS BOARDED.— Mr. Wm. H. Pierce advertises to board 

 and condition a few dogs. We have no doubt he will readily 

 obtain all he wishes, as the appearance of his dogs when 

 shown is ample testimony as to his ability to put them in 

 condition and to keep them looking their best. 



KENNEL NOTES. 



NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. 

 Kennel notes are inserted in this column free of charge. To insure 

 publication of notes, correspondents MUST GIVE the following par- 

 ticulars of each animal: 



1. Color. 6. Name and residence of owner, 



2. Breed. buyer or seller. 



8. Sex. 7. Sire, with his sire and dam. 



4. Age, or 8. Owner of sire. 



5. Date of birth, of breeding or 9. Dam, with her sire and dam. 



of death. 10. Owner of dam. 



All names must be plainly written. Communication on one side of 

 paper only, and signed with writer's name. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 



^- See instructions at head of this column. 



Duke of Hudson, Don, Spot and Lucy. By Mr. Charles H. Malle- 

 son, Hudson, N. Y„ for King Charles spaniels, three dogs and one 

 bitch, whelped April 37, 1884, by Duke of New York out of his Jumbo. 



Belton II. By Mr. B. A. Gage, Paw tucket, R. I., for wLite, black 

 and tan English setter dog, whelped April 30, 1884 (Yale Belton— 

 Topsy. 



Falka. By Mr. Lawrence M. Kostright, Bristol, R. I., for red Irish 

 setter bitch, whelped Jan. 21, 1884, by champion Glencho out of Bess 

 (Chief— Tilley). 



Burr. By Mr. C Frank Greene, Jersey City, N. J,, for beagle dog, 

 whelped Feb. 21, 1884, by Joy out of Nelly. 



Dave Bondhue. By Messrs. Walter and Mason; Providence, R. I., 

 for black, white and fan English setter dog, whelped Feb. 27, 1884, by 

 Gus Bondhue (Dashing Bondhue— Novel) out of Countess Mollie 

 (Count Noble— Spark). 



BRED. 



JSP*" See instructions at head of this column. 



Bena—Agrippa . The Riverview Kennel's (Clinton, Mass.) mastiff 

 bitch Rena (A.K.R. 262) to their Agrippa (A.K.R. 449), May 13. 



Delph Viva— The Prince. The Riverview Kennell's (Clinton, Mass.) 

 imported mastiff bitch Delph Viva (E.K.C.S.B. 14,738) to Mr. J. Royle's 

 (Manchester, England) The Prince (Crown Prince— Lady), May 3. 



Medea—Dash III. Mr. C. D. Foss's (Boston, Mass.) English setter 

 bitch Medea (Bute— Pride) to Mr. A. M. Tucker's Dash III., May 11. 



Hilda V.— Agrippa. The Riverview Kennel's (Clinton, Mass.) mas- 

 tiff bitch Hilda V. to tbeir Agrippa (A.K.R. 449), May 30. 



Antea— Agrippa. The Riverview Kennel's (Clinton, Mass.) mastiff 

 bitch Antea (A.K.R. 244) to their Agrippa (A.K.R. 449), May 2. 



Correction— In the notice last week of the breeding by Mr. C. H- 

 Drayton's Vic to Glencho, Elcho is given as his sire. It should read 

 Echo. 



WHELPS. 



Kg*" See instructions at head of this column. 



Jumbo. Mr. Charles H. Malleson's (Hudson, N. Y.) King Charles 

 spaniel bitch Jumbo (Prince— Gipsey), April 27. four (three dogs), by 

 Mr. A. W. Lucy's imported Duke of New York (Don Carlo— Queen of 

 Bow). 



Nora. Mr. Joseph Hayes's (Boston, Mass.) imported red Irish setter 

 biteh Nora (Cigar— Belle), July 7, eight, by Mr. J. J. Giltrap's (Dublin, 

 Ireland) champion Garryowen (E.K.C.S.B. 8,262). 

 SALES. 



^T° See instructions at head of this column. 



Radnor — Nora whelp. Orange and white English setter dog, whelped 

 April 25, 18b4, by Mr. Manasseh Smith, Woodford, Me., to Dr. Charle: 

 D. Smith, Portland, Me. 



Ruth. White, with orange ears, English setter bitch, whelped 

 August, 1881 (Dashing Lion— Armida). by Mr. E. W. Jester, St. 

 George's, Del., to Mr. E. S. Hawks, Ashfield, Mass. (Wrongly given 

 as Highland Kennel, June 26). 



Belton II. White, black and tan English setter dog, whelped April 

 30, 1884 (Yale Belton— Topsy), bv Mr. H. A. Bailey, New Britain, Ct., 

 to Mr. B. A. Gage. Pawtucket, R. I. 



Pet Berwyn. Black, white and tan English setter bitch, whelped 

 June 2, 1883 (Dashing Berwyn— May Druid), by Mr, J. A. Rockwood, 

 West Medford, Mass., to Mr. Walter B. Peck, Pawtucket, R. I. ' 

 PRESENTATIONS. 



E^" See instructions at head of this column. 



Pride of Columbia. White, with orange markings, English setter 

 dog, HYz years old, by Cossack (Don— Fairy) out of Ophelia (Pontiac — 

 Mollie Bawn), by Hon. John W. Browning to Mr. Stewart M, McKay, 

 New York. 



DEATHS. 



^°° See instructions at head of this column. 



Gath. Black, white and tan English setter dog, 3 years old (Count 

 Noble— Peep o' Day), owned by Mr. W. J. Crawford, Memphis, Tenn., 

 July 1. at Fairmont, Minn., from poison. 



Taurus III. Mastiff dog (A.K.R. 1,152), owned by Mr. B. R. Hanip- 

 son, St. Louis. Mo., June 17, from pneumonia. 



Lorna IT. Deerhound bitch, 14 months old (Oscar— Lorna), owned 

 by Prof. Theodore A, Blake, New Haven, Ct., from distemper. 



Dfiyfe mtd %w$ ^hooting. 



* 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



LOCKLAND RIFLE RANGE. -At their Range, June 27, the Lock- 

 land Rifle Club made the following scores: Geiger 169, T. Smiley 168, 

 Stickles 162, Best 161, Forbis 161, Critchfield 159. Neiman 157, R. Mace 

 157, P. Mace 157. Richards 153, Poole 153, Dunn 151, Stevenson 148, 

 Freechey 146, Roll H5, W. Smiley 145, Musselman 143, Potter 139. J. J. 

 Smiley 138, Harrison 113. The average, 151J4, is very good. The 

 shooting was off-hand 200 yards at a Massachusetts target. Our range, 

 is situated at Maplewood, just ten miles north of Cincinnati, Ohio. 

 When Mr. W. M. Farrow visited us we were organizing the Rifle Club 

 and he set us a pattern of 165, stating that when any one of us beat 

 that score he would come to our range and set us another pattern. 

 We would be happy to see Mr. Farrow here once more and hope that 

 this will be the means of inducing him to come.— A. R. R. 



GARDNER, Mass., June 25.— Members of the Gardner Rifle Club 

 who went out to Hackmatack range to-day, made the following 

 scores, using the American decimal target, distance, 20Oyds., shoot- 

 ing off-hand, with a possible 100: J. M. Dodge 80, A. Mathews 83, G. 

 F. Ellsworth 81, G. C. Goodale 73, W. C. Loveland 69, George H. His- 

 ler 56. 



BULLSHEAD RIFLE CLUB, July3.-12-ring target, possible 120: 

 A, Lober 117, G. Zimmerman 115, M. Dorrler 115, J. Schrarder 113, G. 



D. Johnson 111. C. Rein 111, D. Louitzlri 104, S. F. C. Weber 105, J. F. 

 Campbell 102, W. Shaw 89.— A. Lobeb, Sec'y. 



BOSTON, July 4.— There was a large number of riflemen at Walnut 

 Hill to-day, and, with fine conditions, some good work was done. A 

 match was shot on the range between teams representing the 

 Lawrence Rifle Club and the home association, the former winning. 

 Matches B, C and E, which had been running some time, closed to- 

 day. The records made in these contests are appended, as well as 

 the scores in the other contests of the day: 



Creedmoor Practice Match. 



J W Frost 5555544544-46 D Kirk wood (mil.). . . 5444445444—42 



W Gardner 5414454455—44 A J Kempton 1451 154444-42 



A Law 4454555444—44 JI Darmeody (mil. 1.4554.334444 43 



G Whiteonib 3544454155-43 J L Fowle (mil.) . . . .4445554434—42 



W A Morton 4434555445—43 I P Dodge 444444445-1-41 



Credmoor Prize Match. 



C E Berry 5555455555—19 J W Whiteonib 4545545545—46 



O M Jewell 5554455555-48 D Kirkwood (mil.). .5554544515—46 



F W Perkins 5555555454—48 W Fisher 5454554554—46 



B F Richardson 5454545555-47 A D Alden 5444455455-44 



F Wallace 5445555455—47 A B Archer 5544445454-44 



J B Fellows 5555544515—47 W H Oler 4355545445-44 



J N Frye 5545554554—47 



Massachusetts Rifle Association. Lawrence Rifle Club. 



E Berry 5555555444-47 O M Jewell 1545545555—47 



j Francis 5455545445— 46 E F Richardson 5454555455—17 



F Wallace 4454445455—44 J W Frost, 44,14555555-46 



P Kirkwood 4444455431-41 A D Alden .5454544454-44 



W Gardner 4444124545-40 W Fisher .4545445454-44 



218 338 



Match 0. 



WCharles 84 86 81 78 -329 



F Wallace 76 67 62 594-28-292 



Match E.— Decimal, Off-hand. 



WCharles 84 88 -172 



W Gardner 77 75+12 -164 



.TNFrye 74 734-8 —155 



EBSouther 76 684-20 —164 



JBFellows 78 70+4 —152 



Decimal Rest. 



WCharles 97 93 -190 



W Gardner 95 94 -189 



JNFrve 96 93 -189 



E B Souther 79 79+ 1^-159'^ 



JBFellows 86 88 -174 



Creedmoor. 



WCharles 49 47+ 96—458 



W Gardner 45 15+3 93—143 



J N Fry e 48 45+2 90-434 



E B Souther 47 45+5 97-4201^ 



JBFellows 47 44+1 92-418" 



Match B. 



CEBerry 47 47 48 49-,- 6-196 



FWallace 48 47 47 47^7—196 



HCnshing 47 47 46 46x10-196 



JPBates 47 47 45 45-11—195 



JBFellows... 49 47 47 47—2-192 



OMJewell 48 47 47 49+ -190 



D Kirkwood (mil.) 45 44 45 46+10—190 



J WFrve ...... : 46 46 46 47—4—189 



WFisher 15 45 45 46-- 8-188 



HGBixby 49 48 47 43+ —187 



EFRichardson , 48 47 47 47-L —187 



GWWhitcornb 46 45 44 44-- 9— 184 



A B Archer 44 43 44 43+9-180 



July 5.— There was a very slim attendance of shooters at the 

 range at Walnut Hill today, in fact the regular "after a holiday 

 crowd," owing no doubt in part to the threatening weather. The 

 clouds were dark and heavy, with alternating sunshine and shadow, 

 with a stormy "fish-tail" wind. Despite this fact, however, Mr. Berry- 

 made a fine 47, Creedmoor, and Mr, C. H. Browni a clean score of 100, 

 decimal rest target, and followed it with 8 centers, making 18 consecu- 

 tive shots put into a 3-inch circle. This is all considered remarkable 

 shooting, when the weather conditions are observed and it is remem- 

 bered that each gentleman was using a 32-ealiber Maynard rifle. 



CREEDMOOR.— The members of the Amateur Rifle Club of New 

 York shot at Creedmoor on Thursday, July 3, for the Leech cup, 

 given in 1875 bv Maj. Blennerhasset Leech of Ireland. It was won by 

 W. W. De Forest, who made the highest score ever made on the 

 range. 221 out of a possible 225, namely 75 at 800yds., 74 at 900 and 72 

 at 1,008. Before the 1,000yds. range was shot, a heavy rain storm set 

 in, and the weather conditions at the range made the score most 

 remarkable. There were but six competitors. 



800yds. 900yds. l,00Qyds.| 



WWDeForest 



HPO'Neil 74 71 (19-214 



ColHF Clark 75 64 52—301 



LGeiger 68 70 61—199 



NDWard 75 69 55—199 



JWTodd 65 67 64—196 



THOMASTON, Conn., June 28.— At the weekly shoot of the Empire 

 Bifle Club to-dav, the following scores were made: 



WHDunbar../: 10 11 10 11 11 10 10 11 9 12—105 



9 11 11 11 

 E Thomas 10 10 13 7 10 



G A Lemmon . 



C F Williams. 



7 12 10 12 13 



GP North 10 13 7 10 7 10 



Kerwood 6 5 11 12 12 11 



AFos 9 11 11 11 8 10 



C L Ailing 9 8 8 9 9 8 



FCarr 9 7 10 10 11 



BW Pease 10 8 6 8 6 11 



11 10 10 12-103 



12 11 11 9-101 

 7 10 9 10— 98 

 9 11 10 



11 5 12 



9 8 9 



9 9 9 

 10 



12 12 



9- 94 



8— 93 



8— 86 



9- 86 

 3— 84 



The club are to have a shoot with the Canton Rod and Gun Club 

 July S.-F. A. P. 



July 4.— Team match, shot by members of the Empire Rifle Club. 

 W H Dunbar's Team. 



GCCanfield 10 10 9 11 6 10 11 9 10 11-97 



WH Dunbar JO 7 10 11 10 9 9 11 11 9—97 



12 



12 2 

 6 10 



8 11 



I 



AS Hubbard 4 11 11 9 8 9 9 9 10 



FCarr 11 11 11 7 6 10 7 9 7 



Kerwood 998668865 



AFox.... 9 10 4874944 



G Smith 2 85975 10 88 



G Gilbert's Team. 



OF Williams 10 10 12 9 11 11 



G Gilbert 8 11 7 8 



E Thomas 8 10 10 8 



GP North 9 12 10 10 



B W Pease 7 11 8 5 8 11 4 



C L Ailing 4 7 5 10 10 4 8 



FA Perkins 7 4 9 2 7 8 10 



July 5.— Weekly shoot for badge: 



GPNorth 7 11 10 10 11 10 



ALHubbard 10 12 9 10 



WH Dunbar 8 10 12 9 



E Thomas 8 11 9 9 



CFWilliams 10 9 7 10 10 13 



FCarr 8 10 10 9 10 10 13 



G A Lemmon 6 10 11 12 10 10 5 



CL Ailing 8 10 7 9 8 10 8 



u Gilbert 8 10 8 9 11 



Kerwood 9 8 8 9 9 



FAPerkins 11 12 7 11 



BWPease 9 7 9 6 11 



GSmith 6 7 6 6 5 



Atwood 9 3 12 13 10 



9-89 



8-97 

 7—72 

 10-67 

 0—62- 



571 



9 12—100 



8 11— 87 



6 10— 84 

 2 8—84 



7 5- 76 



8 10— 73 

 8 8- 71-575 



10 

 11 10 



9 11 11 



8 10 10 



9 10 9 

 10 11 10 10 11 



11 

 9 

 11 

 11 

 5 

 6 

 11 

 10 



11 10 

 9 9 



10 10 10 

 6 4 5 



9—99 



8-97 

 11-97 

 6-95 

 9-93 

 9-91 

 8-90 

 10-88 

 8-82 

 8-83 

 9-82 

 9-81 

 5-63 

 2—61 



THE JERSEY CITY SCBUTZEN CORPS held their regular semi- 

 annual practice shoot at the Greenville Schutzen Park, on Friday, the 

 26th ult. The target used was the German ring, 12ir . bullseye, l£jjin. 

 center, counting 25: 



Geo WPlaisted 23 20 24 19 21 24 24 23 31 23-212 



Joe Reisenhour 21 20 21 21 21 24 16 1b 31 20-303 



Joe Wilkinson 17 32 16 22 23 22 19 23 17 19—199 



Capt Newman 19 21 18 16 23 30 24 21 19 17—197 



JoeBeck 12 20 14 17 23 24 00 23 19 20—183 



John C Wenuer 11 20 25 16 19 23 — 32 20 19—174 



Eugeue Frank 08 11 22 19 23 — 23 23 11 21—151 



K von Radonitz 23 19 08 21 14 05 22 19 — 21—150 



G V H Briukerhoff 16 — 14 21 23 02 21 34 — 17—138 



Jac Floury — 10 11 — 18 31 19 04 31 07—111 



THE TRAP. 



CoiTespondents who favor us with club scores are particularly re- 

 quested to write on one side of the paper only. 



ASSOCIATION OF THE CAROLINAS. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



"The day we celebrate" is not an unfitting one on which to inform 

 the readers of Forest £NP Stream, that the Sportsmen's Association 

 of the Carolinas propose to have * trial of skill at Columbia, S. C. on 

 July 29, 30 and 31. I am authorized to state that visitors from all 

 sections of the country are cordially invited to participate, and we 



